skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the UK where Huawei is on a phase-out, Open RAN is a bet by operators to ensure that they have more than 2 vendor options. They are required right now to use 2 vendors, so they are not solely reliant on any one company for their equipment.

Most operators used 2 radio vendors, in order to keep things competitive when buying more. All have exposure to Huawei to
some extent in their networks.

If there are only 2 permitted credible radio vendors, then pricing on the "new" second vendor is hardly going to be competitive - where else will you go? You can't go with one vendor, and if you did, their pricing would be ramping up as well, as they know you only have one other choice.

Open RAN presents an interesting insurance policy for operators, and Vodafone UK has even announced it will build a couple of thousand sites using less prominent vendors' equipment. This will get them better pricing going forwards from their existing vendors (as there's an onboarded alternative supplier), as well as give them a new option they might wind up preferring.

Right now though, with the proprietary nature of X2 (in the real world - the standards suggest it's not proprietary, but it absolutely is proprietary), you can't deploy interoperable radios, and that keeps your vendor choice limited. If operators can run a procurement and buy a box from one of five companies, that feels a lot better for their shareholders.
I feel so disconnected from this process here in California - I haven't been asked for ID to vote ever. AFAIK, we're not allowed to verify ID here...
I have used both. Touch goes almost entirely unused on laptop.

Marketing has to see that as a big, shiny differentiator, and are not wrong. Not sure how many people really care.
I haven't looked at the code but the author would benefit from using shellcheck.

https://www.shellcheck.net
There is a lot wrong with this comment.

1) The article doesn't mention anything at all about this.

2) The paper probably also doesn't mention anything about this (not up on sci-hub but nothing in the summary).

3) In general you can't make a positive claim about something that wasn't tested.

4) Getting accurate data for this would be almost impossible.
So it should be taxed same as hybrid car if owner doesn't have charging station at home.

Some environment group argue that lower range PHEV is evil because it's just for cheat but I against. PHEV should cover daily use range (YMMV 30-60km?) but shouldn't need much because they have engine for fallback. Equipping mostly unneeded batteries is definitely bad for environment.
That's what I was thinking. Even after reaching London, it was two years before someone offered to take them to japan
Good point. I only ever use permalinks like that on github (linking to code of a specific commit). One can use 'y' as a shortcut on github to reload the current file with a fixed commit hash URL (instead of current branch or what it is).
> I’d love to see these so called patriots champion installing Gore for a bonus term since he was actually shafted by a mismanaged election. Nobody went looney bin insane over that.

Actually the same people, or at least political faction, did. Over the idea of looking into and correcting the mistakes, of course, not over the idea of letting a potentially mismanaged election stand without further review.

Google “Brooks Brothers riot” for one example.
What happens if you have two?
While it is unfortunate this person have not liked the move to Austin. I personally moved from the Bay Area to Austin early 2010s. I can finally have a reasonably affordable place to raise a family. Summers are bad yes. But, i grew up in even hotter place before. For a mid 30s guy like myself, i think I made a right move by moving here. Don't get me wrong I love the Bay area. But family life and simple life triumphs any other benefits for me. Which I have plenty here in Austin. If you are thinking about moving to Austin, it really is a good place.
can you tell me a bit more about costs, any side effects, and whether you are satisifed?
Siacoin and Filecoin are basically this; you can store small parts of files under contracts that give you crypto in return. Occasionally you'll get tested by the network to check if it's online, and you have the files you should have. A good use of crypto, though last time I looked the ROI wasn't great as a host.
The hand count didn't address any of the risks people were actually worried about. It could not have caught either of the types of fraud I mentioned above, for example.

Read the interview I posted with Philip Stark, Berkeley Math Dean who is probably the leading expert on election auditing having designed the procedures for conducting risk-limiting audits in many states. He explains this in detail.
This is a situation where I think the law sort of fails us, alas. The spirit behind the idea of "public figure" in defamation suits is that these things should not be allowed to become tools used by the powerful to protect themselves from the weak. Being public means you are expected to tolerate criticism that would be tortious when aimed at normal citizens.

But the defamer in this case is the President of the United States and his legal team. That sort of falls down.
That diversity no longer exists. These machines only run in museums, if at all.
https://imgur.com/a/gQlZVSz
https://pastebin.com/uaTrBug0
If someone were to transmit covid to me and I ended up dying, I would not blame this person for my death, unless they had acted with malice and purposefully infected me by spitting in my drink when I wasnt looking
> Everything is deterministic if you're omniscient

Is this true, given https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncertainty_principle ?
Wuhan doctor: China authorities stopped me sounding alarm on Covid
I looked at Wasabi not long ago.

> For customers that use Wasabi’s pay-as-you-go pricing model, Wasabi has a minimum monthly charge associated with 1 TB of storage ($5.99/month). If you store less than 1 TB of active storage in your account, your total charge will still be $5.99/month (plus any applicable taxes). See FAQ#4 for more details.

> With Wasabi minimum storage retention policy, minimum number of days are as follows:

> 90 days (default) for customers using Wasabi’s pay-as-you-go pricing model

Wasabi's not intended for small-scale use cases.
This has been my exact experience. I used autotools for a couple of projects that I wrote in C. Ultimately it wasn’t terrible but I have to say I still don’t understand most of what autotools was doing under the hood, just that it checked which libraries were installed and yelled loudly if the ones I needed weren’t available.

Since then I’ve started rolling very simple Makefiles that just call the compiler. cc will complain loudly when it can’t find the right headers, and for these simple projects I don’t need any configuration flags, so why worry about all the machinery of autotools?
I didn't understand why the existing Patagontitan fossil and this new one weren't considered larger than the largest known Antarctic blue whale at 98 feet.

But it looks like by "largest animal" in this article they mean by weight.

The LONGEST animal is a 150 feet siphonophore, which seems to be some kind of jellyfish looking animal (I'm not sure about where it taxonomically fits on the tree of life though).
Nor are your assertions facts because you keep repeating them.

It appears we are at an impasse.

In the meantime, I and the vast majority of people will carry on using Homebrew without labeling it as loaded with “spyware” - whether you agree with it or not.
I always thought it was genetics or perhaps excessive screen time is my next guess but I've been told its not possible.
I would take natural being legal as a great first step.

Totally agree with you on education, and would add research on uses, harm reduction and life saving counter substances.

The cost of current policy is crazy high and laced with harsh judgement not always rational and or warranted.

There has to be easier ways.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25903468 for another good reason.
AI Art Critic? New Dataset and Models Make Emotional Sense of Visual Artworks
I imagine ChuckMcM's reasons may be similar to my own: when last I checked, SpaceX didn't have any positions open for Bay Area residents unwilling to relocate.

But I do see on the careers page there's now a (single) Palo Alto based Software Engineer position open.

Intriguing!
what's striking to me is how similar in early stages it looks like the Flower of Life pattern. Perhaps its possible that our life in the 3D world is essentially geometry on the hyperdimension that somehow trickles down into life. ex) DNA to proteins.
Would it? Hacking on the internet is pretty much immune to conventional systems that keep people honest, like being able to be caught and prosecuted or social norms. I think it's more useful to see hackers as like a force of nature to defend against but which it's useless to try to do any moralizing about. The more hacking that happens, the more secure computers will (hopefully) be made in defense, and the less vulnerable to future hacks. Hopefully it's not an endless arms race and eventually we figure out standard ways to keep things secure as a result.
When does it push the screen off the table and stare at you, daring you to criticise?
Because at some point, who really cares about those ancient systems? Suppose I'm writing a program that uses autoconf, and it detects that someone is trying to compile my program on an Amiga using gcc 2.95. Well, awesome for them if they make it work, but I'm not willing to put in any effort to support that in my code.

What are the long tail of variants that people actually care about now? 32- vs 64-bit, OK, sure. 36-bit? No way. Big- vs little-endian, sure. PDP-endian? Miss me with that.

It just seems like the number of variations that people plausibly care to support is a lot shorter than it use to be. Why should the autoconf gang work themselves to the bone making sure their stuff works correctly on a platform that no one but a platform's maintainers actually cares to target?

I'm not unsympathetic to people using old or odd systems. I've got some bizarre stuff squirreled away in my attic. I don't reasonably expect anyone but me to put effort into keeping my SPARCstation 5 limping along, though.
That sounds more taxing on my connection than what I was thinking. Not really up for 100 connections, but if I'm matched up with 1 or 2 other users then that would seem ok.
TLDR: Yelp is not reliable in Austin because of one bad experience OP drove 45 mins for.
Why is that? (Sorry, the paper is beyond my understanding)
> Which makes me think... why did I just sit through that long "configure" script run, and why did the developer bother messing with autotools, if this project isn't even going to bother targeting anything but Linux with the GNU toolchain to build it?

There's more than just compiling, it adds a bunch of common stuff "out of the box" (with a line or two of configuration). Test runners, pkg-config, installation, cleaning, out of tree builds, etc. Nothing magic that you couldn't do yourself, but IME by the time you do it your makefile is much less simple, it's taken a non-trivial amount of time and possibly has a bunch of subtle errors. Even on my own little projects that will never run on another computer let alone another OS I find autotools worthwhile.

If I had one major complaint it's that it still puts build artifacts in the root directory.
I think what you’re saying is “despite this potential change, A/B testing by user attributes will still exist”. Is that right?
Apparently I'm living in the twilight zone because I have a vivid memory of reading the Aurora docs and seeing the same limit. Oh well, it's something to consider for the next upgrade.
Given the limitations that you had ( move to larger instance, downtime restrictions), you took the most optimal path. Fantastic work! I am in the process of what you did, but across couple hundred instances ( am using pg_upgrade for most but will be using an approach similar to yours where we can't afford downtime).
Wow in what country do you live in? I have NEVER in my live even have an optician hint at that. The best I got so far was slow understanding of why I am ordering glasses to focus the screen at infinity (one out of 10). All others stare blankly at me and say like "Uh that's illegal, we can give out glasses that potentially ruin your eyes". Well I kept thinking, "Yeah, that's just what you are doing all day" :D
The amount of liability you'd be taking on would make it absolutely not worth it for 2 customers and a few dollars a month in income.

On the opposite end, I'd trust Google or Dropbox with my encrypted backup much more than a rack in someone's garage on a home internet connection.
It is "programmed" by the recursive feedback loop of evolution. If anything fails to work, the program terminates and something more reliable will take its place.
Is it? I used to do something similar with a couple rsync commands. In fact I think the rsync solution is more robust because you can create incremental backups.
What's not repairable about a modern phone?
NetBSD on x86-64: great!

NetBSD on mid-90s hardware: uhh, that's cool if you want to experiment with it or enjoy the nostalgia value, but if you're doing that, you know what you signed up for.
Defining Order and Beauty
If you squint, `cmake ..` looks like `./configure`. From there, you `make` and `make install`.
Let's not link to articles that require registration to read.
> The Russian ASH-62 is still in production

No, it isn't. The "new" 62 are just old stock, or made from old stock parts, or rebuilt frankenstein engines with some new parts, or are Dongan HS-5 restamped as original 62 to pass the type test.

I used to be an aviation fan in my childhood. Tried to build a motoglider, but the process stalled before I moved out of the country.
Can someone explain how something like this would work, is blood pressure, gravity affect on body, oxygen absorption.

I really can't get my head around how something like this would be possible, and how it could sustain itself.
Related: Rejuvenating Autoconf https://lwn.net/Articles/834682/
I was able to find a readable version here https://outline.com/g3XcED

but you weren't missing much, his complaints are pretty lame
Ever since crime soared in the 1960's, it would be unthinkable for Americans to leave hundreds of bikes unattended like that not chained to anything. They would be stolen within minutes. Its a real shame what simply isn't possible here anymore.
That's why there are all those proposals for a Cadastro Único (CU) that would fix this, right? :)
They have applications in the database space, e.g. see Google's spanner: https://www.theverge.com/2012/11/26/3692392/google-spanner-a...
(Autistic) visionaries are not natural-born leaders
We should encourage users to visit New Links on Hacker News
Me too.

And to everyone saying "its just age"... well, it doesn't seem that way.

I noticed this pattern and stopped going to the Optometrist for five years. When I finally went again, my myopia was -0.25 worse, so I got new glasses. Then I went again the next year and its -0.25 worse again.

My myopia didn't worsen over a period of five years. Then suddenly worsened over a period of one year.
> The average price of a new car just surpassed $40k

In nominal terms, the inflation rate of new cars was in aggregate 3.5%[1] since 1995 (not 3.5% per year, 3.5% total.) Over the same period, household after tax income increased by 111% in nominal terms. Therefore the affordability of a new car, for the average household, doubled over the period.

Moreover the average longevity of a car increased from 8.5[3] years to 11.9 years[4]. That means the amortized cost of one year of car ownership, in terms of household income, has fallen by a factor of three.

[1]https://www.in2013dollars.com/New-cars/price-inflation/1995-...
[2]https://www.bls.gov/cex/1995/aggregate/age.pdf
[4]https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a33457915/average-age-vehi...
It's worth noting that many of the claims were dismissed due to the procedural problem of not making a legal claim. If you file a lawsuit in which you yell at the opposing side without making any specific allegations as to what happened that deserves legal remedy, your case will be thrown out because it doesn't make any sense. That was what happened to about half of the election cases. Accusations of fraud need to be plead "with particularity". This means that in your initial filing, you have to allege a specific fraudulent action that was carried out by a specific group of people. The main thing that led election fraud cases to be thrown out was that no fraud was found, and none of the lawyers were willing to get disbarred by lying to the court. As such, all of the cases that shouted fraud were missing the description of what the fraud actually was. As such, the judges dismissed them because there wasn't a viable claim.
EU CAFE regulation virtually increases (not efficient) ICE car price and decreases EV car price.
Is it offensive to the poor or the sex workers?
Interestingly in the 2nd link that they have this creature towering over the local flora.

The long neck makes more sense if there are trees that size and the neck is to get to the leaves. Otherwise what use is it?
Not a lot, but there may be options to partition, but again, you can't comment unless you know the design.
very very deep end, all for clicks and publicity, which I think is the worst part

like, people loved Dilbert, why gild the lily?

Jim Davis, is great. He drew Garfield, collected his check, and went home
we don't? i always check new all day long.
You're not the first to notice this. The phrase "ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny" was coined to capture this very observation:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recapitulation_theory

(unfortunately, the theory wasn't very useful, and is mainly a historical curiosity today.)
You might be interested in this video too. There’s more to it than just the color, sunlight’s rays are (virtually) parallel, because the light source is so far away. https://youtu.be/6bqBsHSwPgw
Cesium atomic clocks are not radioactive, nor are they based on radioactive decay. The isotope used for cesium beam atomic clocks is natural and stable Cs-133. The clock is based on an ultra-precise energy transition near 9.192 GHz.

You may be thinking of the nasty radioactive isotope Cs-137, which is unnatural and often a byproduct of nuclear tests or accidents.

It's not unlike Carbon or Potassium; Carbon 12 is the safe stuff, the rarer Carbon 14 is radioactive. Potassium 39 is the safe one and rare Potassium 40 is radioactive. Which is why bananas are slightly radioactive:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banana_equivalent_dose

You can make a cesium clock radioactive by placing a banana on top of it. See page 1, 36, 37 of:

http://leapsecond.com/ptti2020/2020-PTTI-tvb-Atomic-Timekeep...
The most mind-boggling thing about development IMO is the fact that it works at all, let alone so reliably.

It's a really complex system navigating all these different regimes of stability and instability, with variations caused by internal/external forces, yet coming out almost exactly the same every time.
Yeah, that's a bit more concerning. I only wanted to make the point that CPF is used very differently from how SSNs are used in the USA.
> Did you create this account for this purpose?

That breaks the HN guidelines, which ask you to (1) assume good faith, and (2) not to post insinuations of astroturfing or shilling but rather to email hn@ycombinator.com if you're worried about abuse. You can easily make your substantive points while sticking to these rules.

Most new users are legit and it's the wrong cultural tradeoff for this place to allow established users to harass them. I certainly appreciate your wish to protect the integrity of the threads but it needs to be done while remaining an open, welcoming community. That last thing we want is to incentivize legit new users to leave just as soon as they arrive here, and we put up with a lot of downside in order not to punish the innocent.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: it's also pretty nasty to say that VCs are "getting fleeced by this" in a launch thread where you're personally interacting with the founder. It's clear that you're an expert on rowing—that's fabulous! It's fine that you have a safety critique to make about this product—you've repeated it half a dozen times now. But it's not in keeping with the spirit of this site to accuse someone of outright corruption.

If you had strong evidence of ill intent or something, it would maybe be different, but all you've got is a difference of opinion. Your opinion is an informed one, but not the only one, and please let's not do the internet slide-down where differences of opinion turn into accusations of malfeasance. That leads to the hell we're trying to avoid on this site. Users who are posting here owe the community better than that, no matter how well informed they are.
That’s so sad. Hope he recovers soon and well. Love his blog.

What are some precautions you can take to prevent carpal tunnel and arthritis?
Do you mean this animation? https://youtu.be/m05abdGSOxY
That is a very powerful argument I am sure Dominion will make.
Some of the sound effects they chose were a bit much. Pretty sure a cell doesn't sound like anything at all, never mind the sound of lightly splashing water.

I loved watching for the moment the topology of the creature changed from a sphere to a torus. Not exactly sure when it happened, but there was a point where it wrapped itself in half and seemed to fuse.
The same guy is running it as the one who was responsible for removing the olive from the in flight salad.
It's something to do besides filtering to improve the taste of water.
Use a 3rd party tool to generate... autotools "scripts", that's the best compromise IMHO... build tools are not a solved problem yet, you'd think it would be priority #1 for the dev world but no...

Ultimately, devs shouldn't have to suffer to build C or C++ programs like that. Why is building executables so hard like even today? Developers need to solve that problem once and for all. Containers aren't the solution.
Two things I used to say, back in the day:

I'm not smart enough to be safe and effective with C++.

And:

Life is too long to program in C++.
Do you regularly find yourself relying on a Gish Gallop of information provided by pathological liars to support your theses?
I don't think it is that simple. Opium is a natural drug that is harvested directly from a plant. Morphine can be extracted from opium with minimal processing. Not much different than using solvents to extract THC or DMT. Morphine is an essential drug for medicine. Cocaine is also derived from a plant and is medically important. Both of these are legal for medical purposes. Heroin is illegal for medical use in the United States for political reasons, but is used for medical purposes in other countries.

Perhaps for personal use the distinction should be made, but then what of drugs like LSD? Derived through complex chemical processing, but it isn't unlike any of the drugs you support being legal because they come directly from plants.

The point is I don't think generalizations can be made about plants being good and "natural" while chemically derived drugs are bad.
What's currently stopping some third party from creating a fork of Android with a better store? Are there closed-source parts of Android that can't be easily replicated? Is it the difficulty of getting any major phone manufacturers to agree to install it? Or something else or all of the above?
Oxygen-wise, the answer may be a specific one-way lung structure still seen in modern birds.

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/news/2010/1/100114-alliga...
One sided? You buy, and you sell. The price goes down if there are more sellers than buyers. This is how it worked until the “professionals” invented all of this ridiculous nonsense so they could gamble on the markets.

Buy or sell. And nothing more.